The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-02 00:00:00

FASIIIONAIiLE ENIIG:tAN I'S. We haveiong lamented the folly "of those tvho 'desert their countty, fOln tnotives of vanity and ostentation, to tivish lhat money upon our ene- . ivies w h ich niioit be epyployed for their own lib nouranil theAdvantageof their countrymenat from -the - recent attempt upon "the lffe of a Hero who ought to be dea* to all Europe, as well as to this eauntrv, as the for Mer was rescued from 'oppression by his valour, skill and Military genius, we hope that our Emigrants will note be rontince of the danger as well as of the folly of these ex cursions. Considering the debased and brutalize , character of' mottern Frenchmen, and their l u stre towards this country, we should not_he surprited if a general massacre should 'take place in trance As soon hs they are released from those armies which are the best Protectors of that country, as well as Guardians of ;he safety of Europe, that, would otherwise" probahly be disturbed by a new .race of Revolutionary Reformers, who might then be expected rise upon the ruins Of all legitimate authority. This subject,is now becoine so inte- Jesting, by the infamous attack that we have noticed, that we avail ourselves of the following observations which appeared in The (Dublin) 'Correspondent : as the public energies are throveing off those' restraints by which they had been em hatrassed, and wisely and vigorously as the Gri remittent are exerting themsel ies,. let it never he forgotten by those whom Stock Jobbers and Se dition Jobbers are endeavouring to delude, that is to - say, the People, that a new difficulty lots added itself spontaneously to all those which the war of twenty-•wo years has bequeathed, and which the peace, guaranteed down to the present 'by armies, has engendered. This difficillty,which consists in the worthless passion which prevails for living upon the Continent, turns an iu‘ m e ns e share of tlie tents of Ireland and Great Britain into a tribute to Prance. It drains the United Kingdom, according to computation, of upwards of nine million% 'sterling annually--a much greater sum than has been exacted from France by he r conquerors for all her bloody enormities. Let the good people of the United Kingdom bear it in .tnind, that among those unworthy Emigrants who squander the produce uC our lands and iabour abroad, are to be _found many titled and untitled declaimers against the legitimate revenue of the State—men who disseminate inflammatory ora tions an d w r itings to agitate and unsettle . the people's minds, and who .will not help the coun try which they affect to• commiserate, by spending their fortunes at home, and by contributing their share in providing public labour with employment. Tire taxes, whatever they are, are spent 3inong the people who pay them ; but the rents which tire spent abroad, are SO much of the public pro perty'taken away for ever, never to return in any shape. There is not a meeting before which the Government has, been arraigned for the last. two years, where the taxes of all ilioSe, who attended eqUalled amount .the money spent. in France by the very persons who were endeavouring to exasperate them r into open violence against pay ing any pay .. Does not.every non see, that an coitgoing of so many millions annually, no mat ter for what purpose, must operate 'greatly t l o.the pithlic detriment it not apparent, to common sense, that nine millions annually drawn from the United Kingdom to the Continent, must be of in fiviiely greater injury to the country 'pan nine tittles as touch raised in Taxes, and spent at home in animating labour and industry ? " When we take all those things into consider ation, we cannot but feel astonishment that the people, instead of • crying to he relieyed from the 'Window 'fax, or any peculiar impost, do not rather raise their reclamations against this ex- Iratisting drain, which . , the country .is. enduring with almost contemptible patience, to gratify the caprices of our paltry Emigrants. lifive millions only be :drawn from the United 'Kingdom, for whiChthere is no equivalent returned, the loss is too great to be supported, and it cannot he long sostained without giving plain proofs of its perni cious influence on the public interest, - What an outcry an additional Tax of 10,0001. a-year would cause—and yet we pay, with iguominons compo sure, millions annually to a body of Emigrants— cast so much wealth away for ever—so much of the aliment of our public industryof the nutri ment ol Our public labour-the very thing, which of:all things we can the least spare;—anti we do this conscious of all its mischiefs--convinced of all its.had.effeets, 7 without raising a single mtamer against it, or ever turning to the Legislat tire . to'be relieved 1 - rum its consequences. Is not this amaz ing,l Wanting capital; we are annually stluander ing it, by sending it to a foreign' country for nothing.—Wanting a prOperstimulus to 'labour and industry, we are slackening even that which we may command, in order that we May ennui bure to animate and foster the labour and indus try'of France. This is a subject upon which iris really very difficult to play a Stoic part." HOP INTELLIGENCE. WOBCESTER, FEB. 27.—We have still little or no busiucss doing in our market, although the prices are understood to he 51. per cwt. lower ; .indeed it is said that the best English Flops may now be obtained at 271. per,ewt., and the best Foreign at 201. tfe underStAnd the price of beaver has risen lately from 35 to 40 per cent. so that a consider able rise in Lats may be expected ; at least, it is probable that, like flunders father, they bold their " tearer up." • "The tanners of Shrewsbury and other places are balding uteetingi, for the purpose of considering the propriety of again - petitioni,ng, P.trl;Ament for a reveal of the Act imposing au additional duty ou TEE INTERESTING DISCOVERt FURTHER IMPORTANT PARTICULARS OF THE EX AMINATION RELATIVE TO SPIcER,AND KELLY, BEFORE THE MEMBERS OF THE 1101.1 SE OF COMMONS. ' SMITH was called in after Limbrick withdrew, and examined as follows : Q Yon fill the situation of Keeper at Bow street ?—A. Gaoler. Q. You do not go out as an officer ?—A. Ouly o n a Supday night. Q. Yon went out on this occasion with Limb rick to watch two persons ; did you ?-•-A. On the 26th of Nov. 1 was at a public. house close by, taking a pint of ale and a pipe, and just about live o'clock Limbtick came in, Hod said hewanteil .me to go with him, and I Vrent with him, Q. Did l►e tell you what he %yawed with you —A. He said there were two people passing bad notes. Q. Did he tell you l►e had received information of then► ?—A. 'Yes. Q. Did he tell you from whom ?—A. No. Q. He had not communicated to you that he should want you No. I knew Spicer after I had apprehended MM. Q. When you came up to the place where Linibrick took you, you were placed to watch these boys ?—A. No ; I was up a dark place, where I could not see Kelly. l saw Spicer:; never saw them together; I did not see them conic up St. Martin's-laue; my back was turned to them. 'After we had been there some time, Limbrick said,- I think they are coining now ; I crossed over to a dark part of St. Martin's lane, and wai ted there till !hey came. I did not see any notes pass in Kmg-street. 1 apprehended Spicer,. Kelly was some yards befOre Spicer. Q. But you saw a third person walking,together with them No; I never saw two persons together. There was a person speaking to Lim brick, but what he, said I cannot say. When I apprehended Spicer, and was biinging hiM along King -street, I ob ser v e d him put his hand' to his picket ; upon that I pushed him into a shop ated searched him, and found live Mites upon Q. Did Spicer and Kelly say they bad another . person with them who gave them the Notes.— A. No. , Q. Did either of them say it was a person of the name of Finney who gave it them ?—A. No, nothing of the kind.; .1 have beard .since there is Berson of the name of Finney, who has been with Kelly. 1 knew Finney from a child. Q. He has been in this prison ?—A. Yes, anti his mother hung herself. Q: How long ago was he here ?—A. Two years ago. Q. NVl►at does Finney generally do ?-1-le is a plasterer by trade. I never knew what he did but tl►.at. Q. Have you seen him about the Offireat all ? A. No if I had, I.shotild have tAen him hito custody. Q. When ?—A. After this happened. Q. Were p . m ever informed !hat he was in . the habit of passing bad ❑otes ?—A. Never in my life. R. Used lie, to come into the. offKe as a lounger, or ri•as he in the habit of bitting dowxi to dri►tk with the officers ?—A. N 1 ; J have : seen him at different times there when his girl has been in trouble, getting i►er hail; Q Do you recollect his being brought up by Bean, charged with an assault, witi► Ett►ma Con nor, and a girl Of the ti,line of Russell ?—.A. I know Connor, becauie ifie has been up there he ft-ire. Q. Do you recollect the ciren!.nstanCe of these three being brought up before the ISlagistrate.for an afl'ay that happened with a person of the name of Bean ?—A. I linoW 'Bean recollect Connor, the girl, and kussel, being brought up on the charge. Q. Do vou not recollect Finney,?—A. No, Q. And that he 'wig immediately discharged on Limbrick speaking for bin) ?--,4 No ; 1 do riot recollect him---4 took the Other two to prison. Q, Had you not sat down and taken some re freshment with Finney some few days before this circumstance ?—A. No. Q. Since that have you ?--A. No; I have been to the Bank with Limb: IA and Finney. Q. Wiiat'did you do there ?—A. They went in side, and I stood uut, so that wlat passed I do tint know. Q. (lad ynn been in the Brown Bear public house some few weeks lifter this posecutiuto— No. Q. Did Lirobrick ever tell yott what the infor mer was to receive ?—A., No. Q. What did you receive ?—A. Ten pounds, and "Litnbrick twenty he gave we five, waking fifteen a piece. Q, Was there no part of that to be given to the tutor met I have never seen him since. Q. Did you not teal _ Braidley, the porkman, that the sum Was fattier small, it you bad to ray the intormer ?—:A. No. tie. asked me whether] had paid any thing to any body. Q And you said you intended to do .so ? A. Q. Did yort no! tell Braidley, the pork man, that you had received 301., that it was small, and that you had given, some .to the infotmei ?—A. It migbt haVe been said, but not by me. I should wish to. say there is no part of my evidence in which it appeirs that I saw them together ; I re ceived no information hut what I received front Limb - rick"; I was called out by Linibriek. Q. Had you ever seen Spicer, Kelly, and Finney together Never in my life. , • Q. Finney kept a cart at one time, did he not ? and went about as a costermonger Never to my knewledge. . Q. Limbrick . has told you that Finney gave him the information ?—A. Yes: • . Q. %Vcre you present when LiMbrick iave his evidence in Court ?—A:' Yes. .1 . do not think there were hardly two words spoken in Court. Q. What do yoti know of Spicer ?—A; It was for art assault 1 had him in custody. There Were four of them brought in together, Q. To your kno..vledge, has .Spicer ever been a flasher ?—A. Nat to my knowledge. ; I never heard lie had; I never knew he was concerned in transactions of this kind before. He was taken Cir-ce fair AtTr',4 at night, but go r i sall in ilec cause of the day. • William Sutton, t%lio keeps the White Hart, tsar examiltedlle seen Fintrey , Kelly, and, Spicer kir hit - house, wa% very' Well be hayed. tie did nit know Limbriek, but he might hare been at his hon Se. He had heard friends . were 'respectable. Catherine Cotimilly depbSed.in tuhttance . to"the same effect that has already appeared. Thomas pace, the Queen-square Officer; and John Chapman, hatter, went, on the 7th of Ja nuary, to. Kelly in Neivgate, when he cOnlessed that he had passed forged notes; anti that lie re ceived them frOm'Cliat les Finney, Who Pace kne►v . very well, • having had blur in custody. '1 hey proceeded ,immediately to Mr. Westwood, and informed him of the circumstance. Mr. West wood desired them to apprehend Pinney, and said that he tvonid . either see them or send to them, in two or three dayS time. They told Mr.West wood,.that Emma Connor, who Was taken up, for passing a forged note, lived with Finney. Chapman said to Mr. Westwood, that he had no doubt but that Kelly and Spicer had been en trapped by the Officer and Finney. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. INFORMATION FOR MANUFACTURING ASH AND SLOE LhAVEti TO MIX WITH TEA. • 1 1 / I TTONGARDEN.--*On SatAttrdity a case of con .siderable importance -came on before the Magi. strates at this Office.—Mr. Win. Allcroff appeared lotion an iktfoimation, which contained, Mr. BM, LAND said, two counts ; the first, charging him with baying dyed, fabricated, .and manulactured sloe-leaves, ash -leaves, and' other leaves, to imi tate tea ; and- che second, charging-hitp,with hav ing in his poisession such leaves for such pur pose, contrary to an Act passed in the 17th of George 111. The 6 . feinlant having Put in a plea of Not .Gaily, Mr. BoLLAND said the obj ct of the Act of ' Parliament ou which t he informahou was grounded, '/was to repress fraudulent praCtices upon the Puhlir 7 and the Revenue. The statute set forth, that if any ,ilealer in tea was convicted of dying, fabricating,. ' or manufacturing ash leaves, &c. &c. in imitation of tea, or having-in his possession articles of that description, for every pound he should pay a fine of 5/. Of the excellence of such an enactment there was no doubt, for there was no possible ex cuse for the adoption of so iniquitons a system of deception. The. facts were these :—the officers of the Excise had received information of a hoarse in Tenter-strett, where the articles specified in the infOrmation were manufactured., They entered the house, saw a wretched looking man with a wife, and four children there, and a great quantity of leaves in a state of maNufacture. They gained no ;affirmation from the initiates, but they disco vered a honk, in which appeared an entry in the name of Wni. Alicroft. Upon searching, they found 552 pounds WeiAlit of fabricated eaves in imitation of tea. The first witness, James Walters, said he was an Ex.cise Officer. On tare I:2f of August last he went to search a house in Tenter-row. lie there round a qttantliv of leaves ; halt of them Welt: ash, and a great part sloe leaves. The weight cif what he found was about ICAllb. Some of (hem were in a greeftstate, and-the rest manufactured. Such as w ere, green /appeared to hint to he sloe leives,Or ash. When first he - went, there were none but children in the house. In the evening. of the same day he went again, and saw 'Rhodes and his wife there. He inquired.who the owner of,the house was, or to. whom the leaves-belong ed ; but . Rhodes' would tell him; nothing about either. "Part of the leaves were laid out upon screens, and some were on stoves, for t' e pnr.- poSe,. be supposed, of drying them. He also found some sieves , (tp,stairs, upon which the, ma 7 nutactnred articles were spread out : there .was also au iron pot upon the premises, in which was deposited a sort of colouring liquor. In this pot he found some leaves . and also a skimmer. The manufactured artjcle which he found Mille house had very ‘ much. the.appearane. of tea. In snow time after he" went to search at Mr. Apple's house, Seward-street, Goswell-street ,Charles Yorke and William Saunders were in company with him when' he went . Mrs. Apple and her sist e e-i n e were in the house. They fonnd 12 casks of fabricated tea. The.casks were all nailed down ; and; upon enquiry, he found that they Contained all article of the same kind. as'that which be had found in 'renter-row. [Here the leaves found at Tenter-row, in the Various ,stages of manufacture, were proclured„] The witness went on-to state, that what be dis covered at Seward-street; on the premise; of Mr Apple, was all packed up in American flour casks, the surface being covered with paper. Mt% AVoLpuitTS wished to know in what Parish Tenter-row was ?•- • --Witness answered, in the William Saunders said, ! wish of St. Leo na rd. that he went with the former witnes s on the .2d of September last to Tent el'. rosy. Rhodes Came in and asked by what anthorny they were . searching the house. He went With ‘Valters -afterwardS to Mr. App) e ' s , where they found twelve cisks containing 552Ths. of leaveS made to resemble tea. The cask's were all nailed op, except one. James. Charles Vat he, who attended the two former witnesses, gaye nearly the same evidetice. He said,, that a book was fantod at the housein Tenter•street with Mr. Aileron's name in it. Mrs. Apple being sworn, said, that she was a Widow, and sister•in.law to James Apple, of-Se:' ward-street. She recollected that in the absence of Apple. Alleroft cane to the Louse and asked leave to put some casks there for a few days. She was tji.t in "he house when they ".ere brouglir, nor dill the know who came with them. She never saw the casks until they wete seized by the officers: Freccrick Wetherall said, he was foreman to Nlr.-.Apple. He filled that situaroo when the officers came and seized upon the casks. •Ilia master was a Prussian blue-marnifacturer. Ile knew Mr. Allcroff; but. .could nut - tell what his husiness was, or where he lived. lie eras at home ;she the c•r,sks were l?rought, by two men Who'll he did not know.- In two days utter they weroief. came lit s iPiessed Brent e'siiry= • • . (hr at their. not bring taken away, Mr. Apple said., be knew Mr. Aileroft for many years. He asked perniission of Iwo at one time, ah:out five. 9t six years back, to- put some e 'forpky i casks on his premises. lie neva saw the caski whibh had been Seiied by the officer:,, nor did 11. AllcrOft ever speak to. him about - them. Ile was laid up with the gotit, end hail not been at. ha house in Seward-street for some time previous to the seiittre by the - Acert. Mr. John . Sink() said, he was a tea dealer, siding in Aidertgate-street.. The article produced in the O(pice, and found iii the casks, was nut tea. contisted of leaves of different kinds. • It mi'ght answer for the purpose of mixing it with Common bullet) ; six pounds of it might . pounds Of bohea. By this mixtuiie - the revenue would he considerably detratitled, and- the Public would pay for a very bad afrtide. • Mr. 13OLLAND Chised his c - else, the Ma gistrate said, it did not appear to hint that there was - as yet any evidence against Allcroft. Mr. ApoLittua said; that, independent of all cons;deratiou of the evidence, the information should necessarily fall. They could not, prOCetl upon the first count of it, which respected drying. and colouring leaves for the purpose of selling them as tea. In the tuna place, the'parish-of St Leonard, Shoreditch, was one of the - prtits cueing., and stated as such in the. information ; whereas, all the evidence had _reference to the pi l7 Hsi, of St. Luke, 'which S`aa not at the information.- The Act pro , .ide4,Piat thit fine was to uo, (titbit conviction, to the i;oor csf the parish iu which the information was laid,— Here it ,was not ofone according to the Act, aud he would.therefore • sub - mit, that, it;tkpendeut of the tvittenee which slid not at all go In ctinviet Allcrott, the information should fall. The defendant was acquitted From the LONDON lti.lZiL I' 1' 6; Fen. 28. ti Whitehall, Feb. 25, .1818- • His Royal Higlntess the Prince Regent has been• pleaseo o in the name and on the behalf 'of. his Niaiesty, tt“iirre-t' let— ters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United . Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for granting to tliv Reverend William Totirnay, Doctor in Divinity, the pine and dignity of a • PrelYendary Of the Cathedral Church of St. Peter, %Westminster, void by the death of the Reverend./,,Rtt Wheler. ' Foreign- Office, Feb. 28, 1818. The Prince Regent approves of Mr. Isaac Slothitin as Consu' at Gibraltar for his Majesty the Emperor of All the Russ maxrAßy PROMOTIONS. , Office of Ordnaoce, le . ). 2S, 1818. Corps of Royal Engineers-1 obe Second Limit eliants-gen— Vernet) Cadets Walter•Tiereivatt, vice Tweed, prothoted4 and George W. 'Dixon, vice Williams, promoted. BANKUUPTCIES SITVERSEDED. F. Bradfield, Wymoudhatn, Norfolk, grocer. T.-liorey, IVoreester, builder. _ • .".. • -BANKRUPTS. W. N. Wright; Staplefurd Abbott, Essex, faTMery Mardi 14g 21, and April 11, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atturaies, 11.1essli.. Evitt and Itixon, Havdon-suuare, Minoriei'. ... -. . - . .... • __.... . . _ . W. F. Cotsford, Upper Claptun, Middlesex, plumber, March 7, 14, and April 11, at eleven . , at Guildhall - . Attorney, Mr. Orrell, Winsley•street, 0/Itord-street- , J. Radcliffe, Chesterfield, Derbyshire; dru;gisl'; Maich 18., 19, .and April elevets;at the -Lion Butyl, ' ham. Attotnies, Messrs, Flurd and Johusoo, Temple. J. Collins, Gosport, grocer; . March 7, 14, and April 11, at tea, at Gtic1:111;i11; . 111.:!ssi 1. - Lewv.t, Brer:d• street, Ctieapsitie. J. liotilcting, I.irerpt.l, cotton-Inolier, D 1 rth 9,1 P, April I I ,atunit., nit the Geo N s e juts, Lit:it.A. A ttur Mr. Chester Staple . C. Catchall), 13rt,tol, muncy-scrivener, March 2, D, and.. April tt, at twelve, at the Commereial Rooms, Bristi.)F; Attorney, Mr. 4. Heells, Staple lon. W. Proctpr, Kett ,Cheshire, calico-printer,. •Marer 16, 17, anti April fI, d4vcsi, at the Palace lien, 11.1;ho.., chester. Attorney, Mt. it. Ellis Cliancery-hur. I. •Drrbyshire, Niarch 14, 16, at twelve, at the Oil George Inn, Tideswell, Derbyshire, an4.l Aptil 11, ati font, 'at the Ram's Cheshir6..• Attorney, Mr. J. G. Meymott, (heat Surrey-street, lilack7 friar S-road. J. Howie, Liverpool, grocer, *Marrtr lc), April r, aml.ll, at . . , one, at the George Inn, Lit trpool, Attornies, Messrs. Ad lington and Gregory, Bed turd-ratio. J. Brooke and C. Bowstrati, Nant wi,cl), Cheshire, coannon brewers March it, 19, and April 11, at one, at the George: Inn, Liverpool. Attorney,. M.r. B.sttytt, eliaiteety Noe. D. Evans, Liverpool, gro,er, `,larch 7, 19, and April one, at theGeargtii tria l Liverpool. Auornies, Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe; ,King's Bench-walk, "feinple; G. H. Byrn, Bosh, -lane, Cannon-street, wine-merchant,. March 3, 10, and April 1!, at one, at Guildhall. Attor flies, Messrs. Mayben - aint Price; chancery-lane. , • 14:N DS. • • March 27, G. 'Baylis, Stapleton, -Gloucestershire, March 21, F. Wilson, Pnrham, grocer—March' 23, J. T. Patience, Bore St. Edmunds, budder—March ;v1 141.-• ilk-ton' and T. Dyson, Beverley, Yorloliire, March . 31, .1. .Scatoi, Pontefract., Yorkshire, 4er—Ma: 23, NI. Tetley, 14e4 - 1:i, wOulstapler—April I, J. Tiotrnito" Wootton Undered4e, Gloucestershire, linen-limper—Ai:lol , .31, G. ifesse, Commercial .tsaie 14oaros- London, .supti•-• broker—March 24. 3. Thmosuo, tifoa:l-street-buildings. merchant—March 2., J. Williams, Lower Coleman-street, paper-stainer—Klatch 24, J. Jameson and Willis, Little Queer) street, flullmro, coach-makers—Arcit 4, A. Coles. Portland-street, St. Marl-li.;-bone, sokich ,,,„l,,,,,April 4, It. S. Shaw, Rochdale, Lonelt4hirv, tpaottfoeturer—Marels 24, D. Smith, pin. and J. Ilaalpshire, Kirkb-ortun, Yorkshire, scrilrblin4-toillers—April 4, G. Big land, Iligland Hall, Lancashire, iro:)--mastri-March7.4 . 1,. G.'Do Burs, Londo n - w all, merchant—Match. 21, J. Dame`, and T. White, Clement's-court, Milk-street, wholcsatei hosiers—March 24, W. Ehoitt„ Veterborough,, Northam?. tullolire,. draper. • • • - CETiTIFICATF.S—MA Reit 21,. A. B. French, ()Id Smith Sea-house,. Broml-street, mer'' chant—J. Clarlte,Wai wick, coat-dealer—W. itogers, Ou fluckintfliamshire, innlieev,r—lt. Hardy, ISlanclleter, stone-. mason —J. Ropes, Long Melforkt. tiutfollt.,eabinet,b a ker—J. Games-sail, J. Crog t her, E. Riley, R. Campbell,. J. Bata,„ litiddersfield, and Bali, Halifax, merchants—G. 1 - Itishaw„ Blarli-11311, lle , i , onsliire,Seedsiaan—J.•Alters, late of Charles- • street, corn.deater. riurrns. Oil tire 24th tilt. Mrs. Doneaste'r, of Oalsham ' ota boy. On I riday evening, at' W 0111151 1 ,1 House, the Couutess of Mareli of Osi the 6th nit, Edillhergh, the Lady of the deceikeldSic j t ,l lll Carmiehnel Atistrtrther, Bart. Was 'safely delivered of is i i u sthumons sod. MARRIED. On Sethi-0,3y, at. tit. John's, Hackney,. William Medley, Esq. of Lower Conuall rht-place Hyde-putt, to Miss Needham, of Clapto ll . • Same day, Mr. G. V. Ongliton, to Miss Dunbar, milliner, of Etlinnntgh. • PIED. • On Tuesday last, William Cox Rhodes, Esq. of Bruton— street, Iltrkeley-square, iu hiS h year. On the Mk ult. hi Carev-street, of typhus fever, aged 20, the sin) of. tieorge Taylor, Esq. of St. lieleas Auckland, in tie county of Durham ; and on the Htlt .4 the saute complaint. caught by anxious and utii•tnitting attendanee - ein h , s lirother, tivorge, the second son, ag\od On the 2ith ult. at Rielninoid, Surrey, in the 79:h year of her ae,e, :Mrs. (wile of Vi'illiara F.sq. to what he t!ati lecen married 57 years). On tire 19:11 of 'September, in Boe,bay, Kennedy, Esq. liegistrar and Prothonotary, and hate Niaster in Equity '• of the„H,•eordev's Court of that place, and of Hollywood.. . . l;oto 'near I;elf , :ist • : by .,. li., of, No. '2:5, i.. 1 cat Orilso.l 4.14, (4w...cumin:ire; afri published •by IV, . SCRIPPS, No. 7, South :Bolton-street; at TIIF, 'SU:4 Office, 1 • 112. Strand ; where', Adeet tisemeuts 4 o,uiles4 {Letters, &c.' {post -raid) must be addreisetL